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EDITORS’ NOTES

There are a lot of things you can say about the massive country duo Florida Georgia Line—you can talk about their multiple No. 1 songs, their millions in record sales, or the omnipresent duet with Bebe Rexha, "Meant to Be." And on their fourth album, they make the case that, despite what plenty of self-anointed purists who don't warm to their snap tracks or frequent collaborations across hip-hop and pop might say, they're country through and through. Can't Say I Ain't Country proves that whatever end of the genre spectrum you might find them, it doesn't really matter: The duo of Tyler Hubbard and Brian Kelley are good enough at being exactly what they are. They're stoned on the swampy beat of "Colorado," acoustically twangy on "Simple," and unapologetically redneck on the duet with Jason Aldean "Can't Hide Red." Years after their breakthrough hit "Cruise," FGL are still more about relaxing and enjoying the ride than anything else—country, pop, or somewhere in between.

EDITORS’ NOTES

There are a lot of things you can say about the massive country duo Florida Georgia Line—you can talk about their multiple No. 1 songs, their millions in record sales, or the omnipresent duet with Bebe Rexha, "Meant to Be." And on their fourth album, they make the case that, despite what plenty of self-anointed purists who don't warm to their snap tracks or frequent collaborations across hip-hop and pop might say, they're country through and through. Can't Say I Ain't Country proves that whatever end of the genre spectrum you might find them, it doesn't really matter: The duo of Tyler Hubbard and Brian Kelley are good enough at being exactly what they are. They're stoned on the swampy beat of "Colorado," acoustically twangy on "Simple," and unapologetically redneck on the duet with Jason Aldean "Can't Hide Red." Years after their breakthrough hit "Cruise," FGL are still more about relaxing and enjoying the ride than anything else—country, pop, or somewhere in between.

TITLE

TIME

Tyler Got Him a Tesla (feat. Brother Jervel) [Skit]

0:41

Can't Say I Ain't Country

2:56

Simple

3:05

Talk You Out of It

3:22

All Gas No Brakes (feat. Brother Jervel) [Skit]

0:46

Speed of Love

2:33

Women (feat. Jason Derulo)

3:31

People Are Different

3:34

Told You

3:59

Sack'a Puppies (feat. Brother Jervel) [Skit]

0:40

Y'all Boys (feat. HARDY)

2:33

Small Town

3:16

Sittin' Pretty

3:06

Catfish Nuggets (feat. Brother Jervel) [Skit]

0:50

Can't Hide Red (feat. Jason Aldean)

3:02

Colorado

2:57

Like You Never Had It

2:58

Swerve

3:21

Blessings

3:16

19 Songs, 50 Minutes

Released: Feb 15, 2019

℗ 2019 Big Machine Label Group, LLC

Ratings and Reviews

2.9 out of 5

722 Ratings

722 Ratings

sbogs27
, 01/07/2019

...then stop making us say it.

Fake. Country. Fake. Music. Fluff Crap. We don’t buy the phony personas and constant change in costume...we just want real. Bring back music with substance or just move to pop, fellas.

toyotaecw
, 12/22/2018

You Ain’t Country

There... I said it.

CLZplusJr
, 12/30/2018

Terrible

How do people enjoy this noise, that’s all it is, is noise zero music here! Pots and pans make a more appealing noise. Do your self a favor and listen to Cody Jinks, Whitey Morgan and the 78’s, Adam Hood, William Clark Green, Hayes Carll, Alex Williams, Tyler Childers, Parker McCollum, Aaron Lewis, Randall King, Cody Johnson, Aaron Watson, Josh Abbot Band, The Steel Woods, Whiskey Myers, Justin Wells, Josh Morningstar, Cory Morrow, Cris Jacobs, Colter Wall, Chris Hennessee, Chris Canterbury, Caitlyn Smith, Dillon Carmichael. Just to name a few. Actually get some Substance/Feelings/Emotions from the music you listen to. People that actually put their hearts and souls into their music. Surprise your ears and soul.